CLASS OF 1917
Except for the issue of this MAGAZINE which appears in August, this is our last appearance until November next. This statement is inserted for the benefit of those men who have complained that they did not get their issues of the MAGAZINE until several months after their subscription. There is no issue in July, September, or October.
CREDITMAN FLEMING
Por some time past Doug Fleming has been credit man for the Shell Union Oil Company. He's the sharpshooter that follows up these boys that run the gayly colored Shell gas stations.
PAPA GALE
Notice came second hand that Windy Gale's family is on the increase, the last addition being a daughter born early in the spring.
REAL BOSTONIAN SANBORN
Sunny finally got homesick for Boylston St. and the Public Gardens of the Hub; and this spring finds him living back at 37 Arlington St., Cambridge. He is still with the State Mutual Life Assurance Co., located with their general agents, Clark and Sanborn, 50 Congress St., Boston.
BANKER LITCHARD
Don Litchard and Lucy deserted their two children long enough to spend a week-end in Springfield in April. Don is still piling up money in the investment banking game with E. W. Merritt and Company of Boston.
GRAYBAR MANAGER THIELSCHER
On a week-end in Buffalo in the spring we were unfortunate in missing Barney Thielscher, the manager of the Graybar Electric Company for a large district. Business had called him out of the city. We did scrape the acquaintance of a friend of his, who had roomed in the same club with Barney before his rather recent wedding. Said friend passed this word on to us, "You wouldn't know the old Barney today. You just wouldn't recognize him. He is the real home and fireside papa now, if you ever saw one."
SEEKER WRIGHT
"Where is Gyp Green? I haven't seen him since he was Turkish ambassador and asked me the way to the famous Chick Sayle creation."—HEINIE WEIGHT.
BROOKLY NITE WENDELL
"No news—it's scarce. I am now living at 2110 Westbury Court, Brooklyn, N. Y."— RED WENDELL.
TENNESSEE MOON WOLFF
"It would be appreciated if you would change my address to Elizabethton, Tenn., where I am now located under the influence of that famous Tennessee moon. (Ed. note. What do you mean by moon, Charlie?) (Ed. note No. 2. We do know that Charlie is now manager of a large rayon plant there, and is holding a very responsible position.)
"Time has not permitted a thorough investigation on my part; but it is said that the law is very strict here and will not countenance the sale of bad liquor. Dewey Duhamel was within 35 miles of me a short time ago, but in spite of my offer to send a car over, he could not make the grade. At this distance it seems safe enough to say I would like to take a crack at him."—CHARLIE WOLFF.
SCOTCHMAN STOUT
"I found a return postal from you kicking around recently, and my one-eighth Scotch blood would not let me see it wasted. My business address has been changed to 175 Fifth Ave."—ART STOUT.
GENTLEMAN FARMER LYNCH "My new home address is Westmoreland Farm, Maurer's Lane, R. F. D. 2, Pittsburgh, Pa."—SANDY LYNCH.
TARIFF EXPERT WELLS
"Who took the tariff out of politics? What is a lobbyist? Does Congress follow the facts? Will the pending bill become law? These are some of the questions that big business men among the Seventeeners have asked me, just because I happen to work with the Tariff Commission, and have to go before the Ways and Means Committee, the Senate Finance Committee, etc., in connection with this tariff bill. My answer is 'Sho-Sho.' "—MONK WELLS.
TOURING CLARKS
On a recent visit to Hanover we spotted the George Clarks at the ball game. They are one of those lucky couples who are within striking distance of Hanover, and can watch it grow. Says George, "It's only fifty miles down here from Lisbon, and we tour down quite often."
Secretary, 90 Colony Road, Longmeadow, Mass.
